Source: Sky News
The British government has updated its travel guidance for Lebanon, sharply warning that travel to many parts of the country is unsafe and urging citizens to reconsider plans that are not essential. The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) detailed specific neighbourhoods and regions where travel is either strongly discouraged or should be avoided entirely due to ongoing security risks.
Tuesday, December 16, 2025
A delegation of Western ambassadors and military attachés visited the Lebanese Army center near Alma al-Shaab and Wadi Zibkin on Monday, following a meeting with Army Commander General Rudolf Heikal at the Tyre barracks.
Monday, December 15, 2025
Civilians will join formal talks for the first time since the creation of the Lebanon–Israel ceasefire mechanism. Lebanon is sending former ambassador Simon Karam; Israel is dispatching its National Security Council’s Uri Resnick.
Friday, December 5, 2025
Pope Leo XIV visited Lebanon this week, the third visit by a supreme pontiff to the country since John Paul II in 1997 and Benedict in 2012 (Pope Paul VI stopped very briefly in 1964, on his way to India). The fact that Lebanon is the site of the Pope’s first foreign visit (with Turkey) is significant. The country holds the highest percentage of Christians in the Arab world.
Thursday, December 4, 2025
PSV Eindhoven felt they should have taken more from Tuesday's Champions League away clash against Juventus where they conceded a late goal to go down 2-1 in the first leg of their Champions League knockout phase playoff tie on Tuesday.
Wednesday, February 12, 2025
Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says the club expects to learn the outcome of the hearing into its 115 charges of alleged Premier League financial rule breaches "in one month".
Saturday, February 8, 2025
Friday 4 November 2022 18:27:20
Former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan has revealed details of his attack after he was shot during a rally in an address to the nation.
Mr Khan said he was shot four times, with two bullets hitting each of his legs, during a protest march in Pakistan on Thursday.
Describing his injuries, a doctor in the room said he was hit "on the right thigh [with] two bullets" and on "the left thigh two bullets" - adding that his "left tibia was fractured".
The doctor said there was a fracture on Mr Khan's right leg and near the main artery there were some bullet fragments.
"If it was hit there, there would have been a lot of bleeding," he said.
He added: "Once I recover, I will once again come onto the streets."
Mr Khan said two shooters tried to assassinate him and they killed one person and injured 11 others.
He said three people had devised the plan to assassinate him, but gave no names and provided no evidence for his allegations.
The former prime minister gave an interview to Sky News two hours before he was shot in which he said he was hopeful there would not be violence during his march across the country.
Asked if the prospect of violence worried him, he said: "I've been on the road for six months now, what I've seen I'm confident that I will be able to direct it through elections. I will be able to direct this through elections and bring about a change. But the other possibility is, you would not want it to go the other way."
Footage from the scene captured what local media is citing as the gunman, who appeared to escape as members of the public tried to take the weapon off him.
Police are questioning the alleged attacker, who appeared in a video saying he carried out the shooting and acted alone.

The cricketing hero-turned-politician - who has been calling for new elections since he was ousted from power in April - has been delivering impassioned speeches at gatherings across the country.
He was six days into a march from Lahore to Islamabad in his push for radical change when the shooting took place.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Mr Khan's successor, condemned the shooting and has ordered an immediate investigation.

